Sports Challenge and TWIB were the post-cartoon watching Saturday morning power-hour leading into the NBC Game of the Week.
Both Scully and Enberg were great and I don't see the need to split hairs to declare a winner.
In 2012, 2014, and 2015 access to Scully and Enberg on MLB Extra Innings at least made it seem as if EI wasn't a complete waste of money. It was also very therapeutic after watching the dumpster fire that was Red Sox baseball during those three seasons.
The enjoyment of watching Scully was the uniqueness of the production (flying solo) and how great he was at it. Next season, the Dodgers will have 162-games on TV that look just like all the rest.
The amazing thing about Enberg is that he managed to combine so many prime professional opportunities into one career. His body of work is deep enough to power at least six amazing sports media careers.
Also, I usually enjoyed Enberg's video essays and his final one at the end was outstanding. He did a great one on Tony Gwynn as well. I can't find those specifically, probably because of usage rights issues for the video within each piece, but here's a link to some of the tributes to Enberg via FOX Sports SD.
http://m.mlb.com/news/article/204598956/dick-enberg-says-farewell-after-last-broadcast/
Oh my, I wish you all a pleasant good afternoon!
P.S. I wondered why Vin did the 1981 NFC Championship Game instead of Pat and John. Turns out Pat did the radio call with Jack Buck, while John Madden was on his way to Detroit, I'm guessing by horse and buggy, to prepare for what would be their first Super Bowl together.
CBS just bumped their "B" TV team up (Vin and Hank Stram) to handle the game, while Summerall slid into the radio seat Stram would normally occupy with Buck.